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The Olds Gazette 1979-01-03 - 1979-06-27
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Date
1979-06-20
From
615
Transcript
Wednesday. June 20. 1979 Olds auction mart report For the week ending June 12, 1979. Regular sale every Tues- day. Cattle sales every Friday until the end of June. HOG DIVISION: Weaner pigs 28.00 to 40.00. Small feeders 41.00 to 52.00 with larger feed- ers 54.00 to 107.50. Sows and Gilts 130.00 to 280.00. Sows with litters to 350.00. Boars 60.00 to 135.00. CATTLE DIVISION: Baby bull claves 125.00 to 270.00 with larger calves up to 360.00. Baby heifer calves 145.00 to 220.00. Plainer Dairy cows 625.00 to 890.00. 300-400 Ibs steer calves 1.15 to 1.20 with common to medium 1.00 to 1.10. 300-400 Ibs heifer calves 1.00 to 1.13 with common to medium .90 to .99. 400-600 Ibs steer calves 1.12 to 1.22% with com- mon to medium 1.01 to 1.10. 400-600 Ibs heifer calves 1.01 to 1.10 with common to medium .90 to .99. 600 to 800 Ibs steer .95 to 1.15 with common to medium.80 to .94. 600-800 Ibs heifers .90 to 1.10 with common to medium.80 to .89. 800-900 Ibs steers .84 to -94 with common to medium .75 to .83. 800 - 900 Ib. heifers .68 to -75 with common to medium .60 to .65. 600 Ibs Holstein steers .85 to .90. Bred cows to $850. Cows Published Weekly at Olds, Alberta with calves at foot to $1200. Cows .58 to .62% with common cows .50 to Ors. FEED: Hay .75 to 1.40. Innisfail auction mart On offer at the Innis- fail auction mart this week were 590 head of cattle and 227 pigs. Sam Currie, Morrin, sold a load of heifers at 98c to 99c a Ib. on heifers 500 to 600 Ib. average. Dean Doll, R.R.1, Innis- fail sold 550 Ib. bull calves at $1.09 a Ib. Clarence Klatt, Caroline, sold 680 Ib. average steers at $1.02 a Ib. Norman Bros., Innisfail sold 550 to 600 Ib. heifers at 95c to 99t a Ib. Dwayne V. Smith, Hux- ley sold heifers at a 1050 Ib. average at $74.10 alb. John Vandermeer, Caro- line and Calgary sold 83 head of choice feeder steers weighing 500 to 680 Ibs. at $1.12 a Ib. to $1.23 alb. Fred Wilson, Alhambra sold 530 Ib. heifers at $1.00 a lb. t The market is good on all classes with spring steer calves making $1.32 a Ib. For more information, phone Jack Daines (Bus.) 227-3166 or (Res.) 227- §113. cattlemen launch promotion program ‘“‘Beef - Our Renewable Resource’ - that’s the theme of the beef industry and product promotion program launched June 8th by the Alberta Cattle Commission. ' Alf Erichsen, Chairman of the ACC Public Re- lations Committee, in announcing the theme stated, ‘‘Our promotion program stresses the im- portance of the beef in- dustry in Alberta as well as the quality and value of Alberta beef. The pro- gram is designed to deve- lop a better understanding of the world-wide dimen- sion of beef production and prices, and beef prices relative to other consumer goods. We would like size,’ continued Erich- he Gazette sen, ‘‘that beef production is an integral part of Alberta’s economy and, in fact, is Alberta’s most important renewable re- source.”’ To complement this theme, the Alberta Cattle Commission, jointly with the Meat Packers Council of Canada, have spon- sored a tour of ranches south of Calgary. Repre- sentatives of the media, processors, retailers, pro- ducers, consumers, uni- versity and government have been invited to travel a route which will demon- strate typical examples of range management and at the same time show how rural and urban land use can work in harmony. looking for a job? The Job Seekers Hand- book, a publication de- tailing job-search tech- niques, is now available for distribution to inter- ested groups and: indivi- duals. according to Jim Horsman, Minister of Al- berta Advanced Education and Manpower. ‘‘Alberta may boast the country’s lowest unem- ployment rate but we can- not escape the highly competitive nature of the job market. Preparation and. approach often make the difference between success or failure at get- ting a desired job,’’ Mr. Horsman explained. Produced by the Career Resources branch of the department, the handbook covers every aspect of the job search, from defining goals and abilities through to the final interview. The Job Seekers Hand- book is aimed at anyone interested in pursuing a career in any field. It first endeavors to develop a positive attitude in the job seeker. It is not a case of asking for the job but rather trying to sell one’s . services - services from which the employer can ultimately make a profit. This attitude is reaffirmed as the reader is through the various stages necessary to achieve the final objective. Preparation for the job to empha-: reo SAVE " 20% e On MONTHLY GAS BILLS Need Summer Work? search involves a_ self- assessment of interests, abilities and skills in order to identify the unique qualities a person has to offer as well as the type of work best suited to those particular interests. Once these are deter- mined, the next step is to locate employers. who need someone with the same qualifications. How to identify and research potential employers is examined in detail. Information about one- self is often given in the form of the resume which acts as a _ promotion piece. It is a device to get a potential employer to take a second look. The handbook describes how to urganize a resume and what information to in- clude. Examples of differ- ent types of resumes are given as well as hints on filling out application forms and writing letters of inquiry. The final stage is the interview - the most im- portant event in the job search. The Job Seekers Handbook gives helpful ‘ advice on how to prepare for and handle the inter- view. rageg ‘In Chicago, during the height of the gangland kill- ing era of Prohibition, there were 227 murders between 1927 and 1930, and only two convictions. The speed of sound is enerally placed at 1,008 eet per second at sea level at 32 degrees Fahrenheit. Friday, June 2 New Tow Open House in Didsbury 17 Street and 15 Avenue across from County Administration Building Saturday & Sunday June 23 & 24-2to6 P.M. Price $40,178 - Down Payment $1,990 Subsidized Mortgage Payment as low as $228.96 P.1. All units have 3 bedrooms, 1¥2 baths, fenced yard and landscaped For more information drop in and see us Host - Cliff Anderson 273-4080 Metz Real Estate 284-3316 Host - Cliff Anderson 273-4080 Ta 2-4to8 P.M. n Homes led © Zipper Lock Building By Adding Moly To The Crankcase Oi Do It Yourself - To Save Energy Q-X Moly reduces friction and drag - frees rings and valves - in- creases 1.p.m. - progressively improves engine performance - thus accounting for reductions in monthly gasoline bill Phone 287-2400 RESULTS PROVEN BY TACHOMETERS SOLD BY THE TRADE WHO WANT YOU BACK store Call Us Now. If you are a mature young person Grade 11-12 or finished school and want to work in a food 556-3335 Olds Co-op 556-2207 25-2tc Lumber Lid. Wish to Announce Opening of New Lumber Yard 6220 Imperial Way Olds | Located in New Imperial Industrial Park North West Corner of Olds Wholesale & Retail Lumber & Plywood & Nails Open from 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Saturday till Noon Phone 556-8723 After Hours. Res. 224-3705 Come In & Compare Our Prices Free Delivery on Minimum Orders needs call Skocdopole Think You Caw't Abboud a Home? Get the hacks ..... Wrongl! You Cau!! Wortgage Subsidy/ Starter Homeowner Subsidy P.|.T. Payments with Subsidy as low as $170.70 per month. The Alberta Home Purchase Program. will provide a non-repayable subsidy of up to $239 per month to qualifying family pur- chasers. ~ If you are married or a single parent ana have lived at least 2 years in Alberta with an income of $8,000 to $20,000 per year, you may qualify for a non-repayable subsidy. Example: A single ‘parent with one child earning $8,500 per year, purchasing their first home may qualify for a maximum subsidy of $239.00 per month. Purchase Price $45,500.00 Mortgage Principle 43,225.00 PT: 409.00 A.H.P.P. Subsidy 219.00 Starter Homeowner Subsidy 20.00 Net P.I.T. Per Month 170.70 Renenthe these subsidies do not have $17 070 P.9.T. * All the design, space and features of a single family home with the security and | convenience of attached home living. * Excellent quality design and construc- tion. * Constructed by an award-winning builder- Tower Construction Ltd. * 1219 sq. ft. * full basements. * Well sound proofed. * Mahogany doors with stained wood trim. * Upgraded carpeting throughout. * 3 bedrooms, carpeted, ar.ple closet space. * 1% baths - 4 pc. main bath with vanity and full-length mirror and ¥2 bath off of rear entrance. . * Superb kitchen with breakfast nook by vented windows, attractive wood cabinets, full arborite backsplash. * Continuous clean range with outside vented hood. Double stainless steel sinks. Rich cedar siding exterior. Raised cedar deck. Olds * * * Patio doors. * * to be paid back. Private fenced courtya‘d. Punckaser’s Bemus G.E. 13 eu. bt broot-pree ee) West Country Developments Ltd. bridge. Landscaping eee coxiaMy invites you ta attend a viewing of Heese bine kamen completed. Can on Soe oe une 23d ond 24th, 12 noon te 5 pm. Echo hows tn purchaser pee Sune 25H Hrangk the 298e, 6 p.w. tn 9 p.m. June 15 te Suby 15 - Drow June 29 p
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Image 615 (1979-06-20), from microfilm reel 615, (CU12395832). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.